davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
ApAnrsluT ooaaEkruLl1roa.

Rsv. g. II. Cheadls, whose wedding
was recorded lasa Hunday, returned en-
Monday lasl with hia bride 10 this city,
and on Tuesday evening the parsonage
n the fourth yard waa taken b. stern
By TIE msmbsrn Of the congregation.
Both exide and groom we're ahswsEed
wish eonarafulationn A meRRy evenina
wna apent "a conversation, lest and the
aufuRmeue az refranhmenfR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

"A World reporter heard yesterday
that J. E. Alsop intended to hand in his
resignation as city marshal at the meet
ing of the council last evening. The
resignation, it was expected will take ef-
feet on November l.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
MURDER AND ARSON.
Two Tramps Supposed to Be the
Perpetrators.
Ellis HEADLIGHT L

Ellis Headlight, 4.
About 4 o'clock last Saturday morning
fire was discovered in the shed in the
northeast corner of the company's stock |
yards at this place, and in very few min
utes the shed was totally destroyed. It |
contained about one hundred tons of bal |
ed hay belonging to Pearson Bros. and |
stored there for the purpose of feeding
stock unloaded here during the coming
winter. This shed had been for about |
year the sleeping place of John Howard, |
poor and fnendless old man who has
been around Ellis and Hays for the past
fifteen years. When the smoke cleared
away the burned remains of this man were
found there, scarcely recognizable, but
sufficient evidence was there to prove be-
yond doubt that it was Howard. A
tramp had been keeping Howard's COM
pany for about week and on Friday he
was joined by another of this very useless
class. 1t was rumored that Howard had
five Or six dollars in his possession at the
time OF the fire and that the tramps MUIR
dered him to get the money and then set
fire to the hay and shed to cover up all
evidence of their crime This certainly
seems likely, as neither of the tramps has
been seen since the fire, although vigor-
GUS efforts were made by our citizens to
catch them, but have failed to find any
trace of them. John Howard, the deceas-
ed, was about fifty years old, and as far
as any one here knows had no relatives.
He served five years in the regular army
and was we believe promoted to Sergeant
For some time past he has been unable to
support himself on account of a sore leg,
and was partly depending on charity,
although he worked at odd jobs around
town, when he was able to do so.
Coroner Kohl came up and empan-
eled jury, heard some evidence and adj
journed until Monday. After taking evil
dence nearly all day Monday, the jury
we understand, brought in verdict that
the deceased came to his death at the
hands of one Phelps and another party
whose name the jury did not know.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Quinter "Guide" Quivers.

Gee. T. Baker and wife, of Wa-Keeney,
were visiting friends and relatives in
Quinter during Saturday and Sunday.
r. G. Kessler and wife, of Collyer, were
visiting friends and relatives in Quinter
during Saturday and Sunday.
The Trego County Fair will be held at
Wa-Keeney on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October IL, II, Ii. All wish
ing to see full particulars and premium
lists can do so at this Office.
j. II. Isenberg, whose name has appear
ed on our sick list for the past two or
three months, we are glad to say, has
commenced to improve under the treat
ment of DR.. T. j. Upshaw, of Wa-Keeney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Fairview School.-Report for tn,
Month Ending Sept. 80.

Monthly enrollment-30.
Average daily attendance-24.
The average grade of each scholar is
given below:
Lettie Rhoades, 80. Bernie Thompson, 90.
Otie Thompson, SO. George Mathers, SO.
Willie Rhoades, 80. Fred Thompson, SO.
Harry Wolff, rs. Gilbert Wolff, rs.
Eddie McGregor,90. Eddie Lawrence, 80.
Jamie Rhoades, 80. Ellen Schwanbeck, S5
Otto Schwapbec ,SS Maud Thompson, 80.
Fannie Wolf, IS. bessie Wolf, Is.
Fred Schwanbeck, 80 Hattie Wolff, 70.
Edna Wolff, 70. Mary McGregor, IS.
Lulu Mathers, 80. Emma Mathers, 80.
Minnie McGregor,9 3 Bertha Mathers, 95.
Lulu Lawrence, So May Rhoades, 81.
Alvista McGregor,S7 Andy Breunig, 80.
Mary Breunig, 81. Lewis Breunig, 70.
The following scholars have neither
been absent or tardy since entering school,:
Lettie Rhoades. Bernie Thompson.
Dat Thompson. Fred Thompson.
Eddie Lawrence. Jamie Rhoades.
Maud Thompson. Mary McGregor.
Lulu Mathers Emma Mathers.
Minnie McGregor. May Rhoades.
W. b. ROBINSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
THE g. A. R. camp fire to be hello

THE G. A. R. camp fire to be held
at Oakley on the 1s, 90 and 81 instant
promises to be a grand affair. Addresses
are to be delivered by Senator Plumb,
Congressman Turner and others. The
committee on entertainment desire that
every Post within the district shall notify
VIM. Wilson, adiutant of the Oakley Post,
how many persons will attend the camp
fire. This should be done not later than
the tenth of October.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

On this proposition expect the people Of Trego coun
ty to give me chance to make this statement good.
My stock of goods large and we'll selected consisting
of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Brought Some Back.

On Monday Nathaniel Crank, of Graham
county, took 374 sheep to the Kansas City
market. A few more than two hundred
were lambs; the others were two, three and
four years old. Mr.. Crank brought back
the lambs, there being virtually no mar
ket for them. The others were sold at
very low figures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Accommodating and Efficient.

Accommodating and Efficient.
Mr.. Morton, the station agent at Wa
Keeney, is not only as accommodating as
a man can be, but look at his reports re-
veals remarkable efficiency. It is pleas
ure to look at his report of ticket sales
for the month of September. The items
in the different columns are made with
an exactness which shows his capacity
for details.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

what was up OF Floral Hall at the fa1r
ground. The framing and boarding-i in
were about completed. The misfortune
was something of backset, but the work
which had been undone was done again
yesterday.
R. @. Wilson and family reached
home Thursday evening from Ottumwa
Iowa. Mr.. Wilson went there last week
His family went before that. Mr.. Wilson
says many people wanting to come west
on this road from Kansas City have to
lie over frequently from one train to an,
other on account of the crowds being sc
large.
Two sisters, the Misses Booth, from
Sherman county called to see us Thurs
day concerning the proper method of Oh
tanning trees from the State Forestry
They had noticed the discussions on the
bill pending its passage last winter and
expressed their hearty approval of the law
They expect to get their share of the
Forestry trees for next springs planting
and say many of their neighbors are in
terested in the same direction.
Tuesday, about o'clock, it looked
like the Farmers Home would have to 60
Workmen who were painting the roof
had gone to dinner, leaving on the roof
deck barrel, inside of which was small
oil stove whose blaze had not been turned
entirely off. This ignited the contents of
the barrel, and caused the roof to be
fired. A prompt use of the hose by Mr.
Escher extinguished the fire before any
considerable damage was done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Passenger Business.

Agent Morton informs us that the sales
of passenger tickets at the depot for the
month of September last aggregated
4,718.O5. Number of tickets sold, 1O1.
AS compared with the sales in September,
1886, those of the past month lead to
the extent Of $511.42.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
More About the Fair.
THE AMPHITHEATRE

Will be built close to the judges stand.
It will have seating capacity for several
hundred people. The excellent Wa
Keeney Brass Band will be in attendance
each day.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Congressman Turner has been written
to, requesting that he deliver an address
during the fair. An affirmative answer
is expected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

The preliminary preparations for
putting up the town windmill have been
made. The mill is expected here sud-
denly from the east.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

10. Irwin of the Smoky valley,
reports that several new settlers have re-
Gently located in his neighborhood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
Reduction on Photographs.

KeuUCtIoI1 OF rl1UloSTdPI1S'
From now until after the county fair I
will make first-class Cabinet Photographs
for $500 per dozen.
Will leave for Abilene on the 18th of
October, sure.
J. A. HANsBRAUGH, Artist.
N. B.-As good Pictures taken in
cloudy weather as in clear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

&C. M. PAUL is carrying the mail be-
tween this place and Utica, Ness county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08

C. J. Ferris started to Galesburg, ILL.,,
last Saturday morning, on receiving intel
ligence of the death of his father. The
deceased lived to the age of 80 years. 1t
is not known when Mr.. Ferris will be
back home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-08
County Republican Ticket.

For sherif-JOSEPH ESCHER
For Treasurer-CHAS. II. GIBBS.
For Clerk-C. A. HOAR.
For Register of Deeds-ADA e. CLIFF.
For Surveyor-CHAS. j. FERRIS.
For Coroner-JOSHUA CROFT.
For Commissioner First Dist.-C. G. RIDGWAY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
s. Q. v. Encampment.

Fred IL. Perry has returned from the
grand encampmento OF the Dakota Sons
of Veterans at Arlington, to which he
and j. r. Rockwell, judge advocate,
were delegates from this city. The
encampment began Wednesday and
will close today.
The delegates were banqueted on
Oh the 9Th and the 9th was given to
private business and the election of
officers. j. II. Rockwell, Of Mitchell,
was elected colonel; James McKinzie,
of jamestown, lieutenant colonel; G.
G. Bras, of Mt. Vernon, Major; w. A.
Bell AMI @. b. Cook, Of Mt. Vernon,
and w. Il. Coleman. OF Arlington,
members of the council.
The colonel's staff consists of Q. b.
Clark, Mitchell, adjutant; L. II. Perry,
Mitchell, quartermaster; Z. G.. War
den, Eden, mounting officer. Dele
gates to the national encampment, c.
b. Cook, T. II. Perry; alternates, Rob't
Wells, w. B. Webb.
The encampment closed by grand
ball and supper given by the citizens
Of Arlington. A good time was en-
jOyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
LAND OFFICE ao1Es

The following homestead claimants
must Nho" why residence was not be-
gun within the statutory period:
No 1919, Thomas e. rhorson ne 20 lOS- so
o4l4, Henry Taylor 81 and 22-1O6.49.
o499, Ezra Landon IL and l4-lO4-57.
56O6, John p. Mkgrew ne 33-lO6. SO.
552o, David Vesper NV 4-1Ol-55.
ob2l, VIII Lange sc 2G-1O2-o5.
o63l, Adelbert Lange sw 26-lO2-55.
Letter G, May Z, 1887.
$3.50, Chas Keller sw S-1O2-52. Let
ter G, May 16, 1887.
Sarah Johnson,C Q q 1l73S, Sc 25-1O7-
81. Must show cause why her entry
should not be cancelled for insufficient
proof of good faith. e, May7.
The following nd entrymen must
show second proof Of citizenship.
No. 28179, NV 4-1O5-68, j ohm Stransky.
2Sl92, ne 51-1O7-56, James Comfy.
2S199, NV 13-1O2-68, John Rubes.
2S2o4, NV l4-1OS-57, VIM. II.
Bagely. G, May 5, 1887.
Erick N. Trygstad, ce 1925, sw1l 90
lO9-5l; same as above.
John Anton, ce 1881, NV 21-1O3-65;
same as above. G. May "a, 1887.
Ellen Day, NV l4-10S-69, must fur
nish affidavit showing whether she is
married or single. G. May 5, 1887.
Filing kundson, fc 6lS7, Sc 2S-lO2-7O
must furnish second proof of citizen
ship. G, May 4, 1887.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
Mr. pobson,s Af7icton.

GAINESVILLE Recorder: Mrs. Ira Mil
timore, of this city, received the very
sad news last evening of the death OF
her twin grandchildren, the daughters
of E. p. and Mary Miltimore Dobson.
The death of the babes took place at
the home of their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dobson, of Cherryvale, Kan
sas, one on June 9Th, and the other on
June 7th, of cholera infantum, at the
tender ago of five months. a few
months ago their mother, who died in
Dakota, was brought to this city and
laid to rest in Oak hill cemetery, and
now in the spirit land her darling ones
have joined her. The heart-broken
husband is, indeed, entitled to the
sympathy Of all in his double affection.
Mr.. Dobson was able to reach Cher
ryville in time for the funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
A Clever Scheme.

The Dakota Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company gets to the front With
one of the smoothest schemes in the
business. Callers at the secretary's
office are decorated with Il handsome
badge Of welcome, fastened OH with a
cute little safety pin, then presented
with fragrant cigar and a nice new
red match, after which the genial sec
retary Or one of his urbane assistants
passes out a neatly printed souvenir
in the shape Of a tract, showing just
what this company is doing. You can
bet the D. i. and NJ. will be popular
company with all the boys, and they'll
fight extra hard from now on to save
its risks whenever they catch fire
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
|Vttls OPENING DAY.
---------sF---
|, |,he Trains All Come in Laden
with Firemen.
arse Delegations from South
Dakota Towns,
! Who Are Received in State and
Slowed Away.
he Town i'll Holiday Rig--.All
Auspici0us.
,rrom Wednesdays Republican,

krhe first regular passenger train over
l. Omaha line came in at 1920 yester-
y forenoon, bringing the Sioux Falls
- Il Huron tiremen. the latter with a
. band, beside a number of Salem
pmen and visitors from points along
3 line. The committee on reception
th an escort of firemen from the
tchell hook and ladder and two hose
mpanics under Captain John Steph-
met the visitors and accompanied
bm to the general headquarters at
| rink with Marshals Durell, Dun
m Corbin and Bowman on horse
blk.
rbe same program was carried out
the arrival of the train from the
st with the Kimball company, from
north with the Aberdeen represen.
ives, and their elegant band, from
east with Parker's team, and from
south with Yankton's big delega-
b and splendid band, and Tyndall's
Id team. The freight from the
tth in the evening also brought in
bther company from Miller.
The sight of the gaily uniformed
lwart firemen as they passed to and
on Main street, was an attractive
and aroused an interest in the oc-
ion which will intensity until the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
An Old, Old Racket,

Sioux City Journal: Among the
other swindlcs played during ti.etuurn-
ament was the old change racket. and
1T ole place:,' lras., were the operators
successful. y sleek Appearing chap
visited several business houses and
made Il small purchase, handbag cut a
$40 bill. llsuaiiya 50 gold pi;re and
silver was tel,;ers;l as change. and
after picking up he 50, the proprietor
wonld be asked for paper money in
place Of the silver. lf this could not
be had the swihdler wonl,l fish out tie
right change and. returning tAp Silver,
would ask for his $40, keeping the SO
carefully out OF sight. In the hurry
and rush he stood a good show of play
ing his game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17

nmns and paid very hilarious respects
to the teams-especially the mules
that ventured to run the gauntlet.
The board of control has headquar-
tiers over Wills & Orswell's. and the
general headquarters is at the rink.
Bozzarro's open air performance is
one of the attractive features, an;l the
way he jerks teeth is holy caution.
Col. Adams. of the reception COM
mittee, made Il neat speech OF welcome
to the visitors at the rink yesterday.
Geo. Harris. OF Pierre, after whom
the famous hose company of last sea-
son was named, is one of the promi-
nent features.
The Huron boys say they prefer to
get their money by harder work than
they had at Sioux City, They rather
court competition.
Don't take any chances on the bad
characters invariably present on an oc-
casion of this sort. but keep your doors
locked, the shotgun loaded and the dog
tied loose.
Though yesterday was fine day, the
temperature in the sun rose to high
altitude and was conducive to persis-
tent thirst. The tiremen, some of them,
said they could do without drinking q
good while, but they did not propose to
make camels of themselves.
| Attorney Sterling, the handsome
representative of the Huron depart
ment, took the band in charge last
night, and favored the Board of Con-
troll, and the newspaper offers with
an elegant serenade, There's not
much finer music made than that Of
the Huronites.
Sioux Falls Press: Governor Church
has kindly consented to attend the
| Firemen's tournament at Mitchell this
week. This will give many people who
have not yet been able to see Dakota's
first democratic governor an oppor-
tunity to meet him. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Day will be present or
not.
Among the notables from Pierre
who called upon us yesterday were
Geo. w. Harris, sheriff Of Hughes
county and the originator of the fa-
nous Harris running team; V. E..
Prentice, the real estate boomer and
all around rustler OF south Dakota; e.
Il. Alsop, editor of the Journal and
one of the live boys of that energetic
town; and last, bat not least, is G. IL.
Hudson, the cigar tourist. Jim Cox,
the cattle king of the Cheyenne valley,
is also with the boys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Our children's day observance was a
grand success; the children all did we'll
with their speaking and singing and
credit is due those who arranged the
program and trained the children; the
school house was very nicely and taste
fully decorated with prairie flowers
and grasses, houseplants, bouquets and
suitable pictures and notices. Long
shall the kind and useful efforts of
those who decorated our school house
be remembered by us.
Mrs Ira Fraser met with the loss of
fine young COW, struck by lightning
Tuesday, June 7th.
Mrs. l.. H. Nabinger attended the S.
S. convention June 7th as delegate,
she being the only one from our school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
PERSONAL.

j. Mitchell, of Castalia, is here
e. G. Stevens, of Chamberlain, is in
the city.
Capt. Geo. G. Kober is at home for
few days.
Geo. A. Johnston has gone east on
business.
j. r. Gamble, Esq, came down from
the north.
VIM. Van Fps Of Sioux Falls is
among the visitors.
Capt Geo. Il. Owen, from Marion,
Iowa, is in the city.
Mr.. and Miss Birchard returned to
their home in Pukwana yesterday.
Clark Elliott, the champion bicycler
Of Aberdeen, came down yesterday.
q. w. Johnston. postmaster at Cas-
Italia, is here to take in the tourna-
ment.
Dr.. w. o. Robinson will go down
into Nebraska to spend Il couple Of
weeks.
Miss Alice Read, of White Lake, is
i'll the city, the guest Of DIR. Windle's
family.
Miss Alma Darrow, of Puk wana, is
visiting in the city and attending the
| tournament.
Franz brandt has returned from the
east, where he was called by the death
of his mother.
r. K. Preston ;lrG wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Robinson, Of White Lake,
are visiting in the city.
| Joe Wood, the Sioux City grocery
rustler, is attending the tournament.
That will be dollar, Joe.
j. f. Gilbert, cashier of the First
National bank, started yesterday noon
OH business trip to old Virginia.
Capt. A. IL. Stuart and Dennis Ryan,
Of Kimball, We're attending contest
| cases before the land office yesterday:
Mr.. Dorsey. of kimball, came in yes
terdaY on land business. bringing with
him few stalks of green corn about
forty-three inches long.
Miss Lille Motto, who for some time
has been stenographer in Hitchcock
Bros Office, has gone home to Daven-
port for a two weeks visit with her
parents.
Ed. Il. Brown, representing the Gut
ta-percha and Rubber company, of
| Chicago, from whom the Mitchell fire
supplies were purchased, is enjoying a
holiday here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
GLASS DAY EXERCISES.
An Enjoyable Afternoon With the
Class of '87.

The members of the high school class
of 1887, Z. Estella Adams, Marvin F.
Dundas, Eva Keith, Emily +. Rogers,
Timon j. Spangler and l}eulah WindIc,
celebrated their class day Friday at
the high school building with an in
teresting program.
Miss Eva Keith presented the class
history, which was full of interesting
facts concerning the career of the Or
ganization. and was well prepared.
A song followed, by Miss Rogers, ap-
propriate to the occasion, and char
mingly rendered.
Miss Beulah Windle recited the class
poem, which was creditable alike to
her Imagination and her rhyming
powers.
The essay of Miss Adams, on "Our
Statesmen" showed no little merit and
was well delivered.
The class prophecy which is always
peculiarly interesting to the members
and their intimate friends was voiced
by Miss Jessie Grant, and accompanied
by u present to each member. 1t was
quite the feature of the program.
a song by the class closed the exer-
cises, after which Supt. Kratz made a
few appropriate remarks. as did Miss
Pryne, the high school principal, and
DIR. Dundas, who with Mr.. M. Keith,
represented the board of education.
There was quite a number of interest
eel friends present, who speak in high
terms of the exercises.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
huntley Badly Hurt.

Con. Huntley, the crack runner of
the Huron hook and ladder team, was
badly hurt about dusk yesterday near
the fair grounds. He was making a
squirt over a level piece of prairie
when he ran full tilt against a single
strain of plain wire fence that was not
visible to the naked eye. He was bad
ly cut and bruised and it is doubtful
if he can go IN the race This will
cripple the Huron men seriously, and
is much to be regretted on both this
and personal grounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-06-17
PLuckY TRAIN MEu.
They Do Up a Gang of Travelling
7Cu2hS

Conductor Mike Burns and brake
man Jim Collins, who brought in tile
morning passenger train from the east
yesterday, had lively insslr AT Bridge
water with :. :r;l:lI u' l,u lis eli r.u,a
to Iii" toslil;ln~;li, 'NeNr:al Of thenl
re!''s''i 40 .'il ia i; !t.ls, a,,t Oh
rearIin@ i.:i.s" alter l,vy were or
dered eff lac t;al:, -lil,y resisted, when
Burns aliG Collins turned loose and
hust!ek them off alta lively rate Several
OF the gang showed fight. but the 9TH
er passengers on the train say that the
way Mike and Jim waded into them
would have done your heart good. The
latter let out in regular Sullivan style,
and lloored his man every time. One
fellow tried to rum away and Jim
chased him four blocks before lie had
a chance to knock him out, which he
did with one blow. as a result of the
melee three of the party laid up at
Bridgewater for repairs, while the
train moved On without further
trouble.